Do i need a fender roll?
Hey guys im getting my car lowered this saturday. About 1" on eibach pro-kit springs. I have 18 x 9/10" rims with offset of 20. Do you think ill need to get my fenders rolled? Also im running oem tires, so my aspect ratio is a bit larger than it will be when i get new tires.
If your running stock tires you should come close at all, then the tires you should be running on those wheels at not shorter, just wider. With a 245 or 255/40 front and 275/40 rear you will still not rub.
i did search, and no one had the same set up i had, hence this thread.
I hate you, and love your humor at the same time.
Thanks, and i was thinking of upgrading to 255 up front (which you said wont rub) and a 295 in the back, any chance the rear may rub?
I hate you, and love your humor at the same time.
Thanks, and i was thinking of upgrading to 255 up front (which you said wont rub) and a 295 in the back, any chance the rear may rub?
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 4,293
Likes: 2
From: Spartanburg(SparkleCity), SC
You will need a roll to be safe.
I'm running Eibach Pro springs just like you, with a 245/285 setup. I have mine rolled and I run:
Daily Driver setup
+10 offset with about a -1.5 camber
Mountain/Track setup
0 offset with about -3 camber
I am really pushing the limits because I get some dusting of rubber on the inner rolled portions when I'm running tight corners and turns.
An exact answer is hard "over the Internet" because it really takes understanding the combination of:
- Drop
- Offset
- Wheel Height
- Wheel Width
- Camber
- Driving style
- Fenders rolled Yes/No
- Your car
All of those factors come into play. However, with the way that our fenders angle the metal directly at the sidewall of the tire, I wouldn't take a chance.
Pay someone the $50 bucks to roll them for you, or get the tool from your local AutoZone for $5 and patiently do it yourself. If you're spending the money on 295 rubber, mounting, balancing, and alignment, having your fenders rolled is a cheap insurance policy compared to having to replace brand new tires that were damaged by rubbing.
I'm running Eibach Pro springs just like you, with a 245/285 setup. I have mine rolled and I run:
Daily Driver setup
+10 offset with about a -1.5 camber
Mountain/Track setup
0 offset with about -3 camber
I am really pushing the limits because I get some dusting of rubber on the inner rolled portions when I'm running tight corners and turns.
An exact answer is hard "over the Internet" because it really takes understanding the combination of:
- Drop
- Offset
- Wheel Height
- Wheel Width
- Camber
- Driving style
- Fenders rolled Yes/No
- Your car
All of those factors come into play. However, with the way that our fenders angle the metal directly at the sidewall of the tire, I wouldn't take a chance.
Pay someone the $50 bucks to roll them for you, or get the tool from your local AutoZone for $5 and patiently do it yourself. If you're spending the money on 295 rubber, mounting, balancing, and alignment, having your fenders rolled is a cheap insurance policy compared to having to replace brand new tires that were damaged by rubbing.
Last edited by SparkleCityHop; Jan 25, 2011 at 07:50 PM.
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Joined: May 2009
Posts: 4,293
Likes: 2
From: Spartanburg(SparkleCity), SC
And I can tell you from experience... Terrasmak knows what he's talking about. He's one of the ones that helped school me on everything before I made my first decisions on the right shoes for my ride when I got her.
Our cars are crazy fun, but can become expensive quick with all of the aftermarket goodies. So it's great to find the guys that have been around the block and already learned the hard lessons for us. My biggest problem is that I can sometimes be hard headed if the advice I'm hearing isn't what I was hoping to hear.
Our cars are crazy fun, but can become expensive quick with all of the aftermarket goodies. So it's great to find the guys that have been around the block and already learned the hard lessons for us. My biggest problem is that I can sometimes be hard headed if the advice I'm hearing isn't what I was hoping to hear.
You will need a roll to be safe.
I'm running Eibach Pro springs just like you, with a 245/285 setup. I have mine rolled and I run:
Daily Driver setup
+10 offset with about a -1.5 camber
Mountain/Track setup
0 offset with about -3 camber
I am really pushing the limits because I get some dusting of rubber on the inner rolled portions when I'm running tight corners and turns.
An exact answer is hard "over the Internet" because it really takes understanding the combination of:
- Drop
- Offset
- Wheel Height
- Wheel Width
- Camber
- Driving style
- Fenders rolled Yes/No
- Your car
All of those factors come into play. However, with the way that our fenders angle the metal directly at the sidewall of the tire, I wouldn't take a chance.
Pay someone the $50 bucks to roll them for you, or get the tool from your local AutoZone for $5 and patiently do it yourself. If you're spending the money on 295 rubber, mounting, balancing, and alignment, having your fenders rolled is a cheap insurance policy compared to having to replace brand new tires that were damaged by rubbing.
I'm running Eibach Pro springs just like you, with a 245/285 setup. I have mine rolled and I run:
Daily Driver setup
+10 offset with about a -1.5 camber
Mountain/Track setup
0 offset with about -3 camber
I am really pushing the limits because I get some dusting of rubber on the inner rolled portions when I'm running tight corners and turns.
An exact answer is hard "over the Internet" because it really takes understanding the combination of:
- Drop
- Offset
- Wheel Height
- Wheel Width
- Camber
- Driving style
- Fenders rolled Yes/No
- Your car
All of those factors come into play. However, with the way that our fenders angle the metal directly at the sidewall of the tire, I wouldn't take a chance.
Pay someone the $50 bucks to roll them for you, or get the tool from your local AutoZone for $5 and patiently do it yourself. If you're spending the money on 295 rubber, mounting, balancing, and alignment, having your fenders rolled is a cheap insurance policy compared to having to replace brand new tires that were damaged by rubbing.
Alright. Well yeah, the thing is, my dad hates it when i spend money on the car, hes one of those business types that thinks that you should leave the car as is, maintain it, and thats it and save for a house or a business etc. And as long as i live under his roof, im kind of obligated to take his ****. lol. Even though the car is mine, and the money i spend is mine, and i earn it myself, i still take the crap out of respect. BUT hes gone to India for 3 weeks with my bro, so i have 3 weeks to do whatever i want to the car, hassle free, plus i get the whole garage to myself to work with. Sadly im also taking care of 2 of his businesses while hes gone, so i dont really have very much time running between the 2 stores and everything, so im trying to jam in all the suspension work for this Saturday.
My car isnt going to be insured till March, so im gonna get it insured for the day to get the springs in. The tires ill be getting in March i think, (when my dads back, but hes a "safety first" kind of guy, so fresh rubber will be okay in his books) haha. So ill have about 2 months to get the fenders rolled if need be, i just wanted to make sure i wouldn't have problems getting back from the shop on the car when its dropped.
And thanks for the advice, ill keep it in mind.
And i hope your joking about the aspect ratio of those tires.. thats like.. slicks territory almost lol.
Last edited by Arvin89; Jan 25, 2011 at 10:49 PM.
295/35 should be fine, you will probably rub some and need a roll shortly after the install. It won't be a life and death issue, its not really that aggressive.
Your stock tires mounted on your 9 and 10 inch wheels, will not come close to rubbiing.
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My dad is the same way, even though i havn't lived under his roof in 14 years.
295/35 should be fine, you will probably rub some and need a roll shortly after the install. It won't be a life and death issue, its not really that aggressive.
Your stock tires mounted on your 9 and 10 inch wheels, will not come close to rubbiing.
295/35 should be fine, you will probably rub some and need a roll shortly after the install. It won't be a life and death issue, its not really that aggressive.
Your stock tires mounted on your 9 and 10 inch wheels, will not come close to rubbiing.
This isn't very aggressive considering many people try running single digit offsets on a 10.5 wheel. Not to mention you're only going with a 1" drop.
I say put it on and try it out. Worst case scenario, you have to run stock wheels until it is rolled.
295/35 on a 10" rim +20 is about equal to a +32 on a 10.5
This isn't very aggressive considering many people try running single digit offsets on a 10.5 wheel. Not to mention you're only going with a 1" drop.
I say put it on and try it out. Worst case scenario, you have to run stock wheels until it is rolled.
This isn't very aggressive considering many people try running single digit offsets on a 10.5 wheel. Not to mention you're only going with a 1" drop.
I say put it on and try it out. Worst case scenario, you have to run stock wheels until it is rolled.
Alright. Thanks guys.
295/35 on a 10" rim +20 is about equal to a +32 on a 10.5
This isn't very aggressive considering many people try running single digit offsets on a 10.5 wheel. Not to mention you're only going with a 1" drop.
I say put it on and try it out. Worst case scenario, you have to run stock wheels until it is rolled.
This isn't very aggressive considering many people try running single digit offsets on a 10.5 wheel. Not to mention you're only going with a 1" drop.
I say put it on and try it out. Worst case scenario, you have to run stock wheels until it is rolled.
no im not talking 17s im running 225/45R18 245/45R18 on powdercoated stock wheels, i want to get some more tire for the back, should i go 245/50?> taller i know i cant go wider.. now if i do go taller tire with 20mm spaced all around will i need to roll with daily driving.
no im not talking 17s im running 225/45R18 245/45R18 on powdercoated stock wheels, i want to get some more tire for the back, should i go 245/50?> taller i know i cant go wider.. now if i do go taller tire with 20mm spaced all around will i need to roll with daily driving.
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 7,175
Likes: 132
From: Florida
I am Dropped on eibachs with a 18 x 9.5 +20 295/35/18 rear tire and no roll. No rubbing at all. I am going to add a 15mm spacer and roll the rear though.
Chris
Chris







